Spitfire (Premium Ale Export) | Shepherd Neame Ltd | BeerAdvocate 3.49/5 rDev -3.9% look: 3.25 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5 Enjoyed this on the ferry from Calais to Dover. Nice and tart , like a bitter should be. Nut brown color with thin head, bitterness nips the tongue right from the get-go. Liked this a lot.... 191 characters 3.13/5 rDev -13.8% look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 2.75 | overall: 3 Purchased at the LCBO for just over $2.00 for a 500ml can. Served at 4deg C in a draught glass A- Opens well and pours a 1" high white head that films out within 2mins. Very dark gold almost brown colour and filtered clear S- Has that malty character you expect from an English ale. T- Not so good. Bitternes abounds.

Light and malty without much hops at all. Pretty simple brew that does not excite me at all M- Dry and uninspired O- Not so good. Will not buy again. Lucky if this one doesn't go back to LCBO. Food Pairing This not so good brew went ok with...... chips, pretzels or anything salty that will help this one go down. Enjoy 3.75/5 rDev +3.3% look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75 From bottle, This beer has a dark amber appearance, with toffee and dried fruit aromatics. A full and textual mouth-feel leave a lasting spicy bitter after taste. 162 characters 4.28/5 rDev +17.9% look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.25 Nice malty sweet flavor. Not too heavy on the carbonation and caramel hints not as strong.

Mellow hops at just the right balance so as not to be the dominant flavor profile the way I like it. Very drinkable. One of my go-to beers when I'm indecisive. 250 characters 4.45/5 rDev +22.6% look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5 This was once a favourite of mine, I still drink it but there is a heck of a lot of quality beers and ales competing for top spot. Spitfire is in the top 10 English beers in my opinion. Problem with Shepherd and Neame is they produce so many excellent beers the drinker is spoilt for choice. So its Spitfire for the session, Early Bird and Late Red to match the seasons. 375 characters 3.55/5 rDev -2.2% look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5 L: crystal-clear, burnished tawny liquid... fairly tall, downy head that slowly slinks away...

might as well be no lace S: fairly typical for these bottled imports from the UK - bread crust, grassy earth, mildly nutty yeast, dull dried apple, and a touch of black peppercorns T: almost like whole wheat bread and a little drier than expected... in the middle, some soft notes of an unripe pear covered in field dust... toasty with browning dried hop cones on the outer edges, moderately bitter for the origin, with perhaps a tiny nip of dusty dried yeast... touch of sweetness and hop left in the aftertaste F: clean, about medium-bodied, with a smooth, dry finish... quite easy to put back, and hardly filling with its quite mellow carbonation O: though the taste may be ever so slightly off here (no bottle date), this has an assertive, pleasant-enough English hop flavor with arguably a slight edge over the clean yet depth-y malt foundation... you're still not gonna find many American breweries making a pale like this 1,027 characters look: 3.5 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3.5 Bro' got this and gave me one.

Here goes: A: Light, clear brown with sufficient carbonation. Some lacing and an OK head that readily dissipates. Nothing special - generic EPA. S: Generic pale ale. Very grainy but toasty malt (some caramel). Lots of baker's yeast; in fact, the baker's yeast is probably the more prominent flavor. Yeast imparts some fruity, phenolic scents, like in Bass's pale ale. In sum, grainy malt and fruity baker's yeast. T: Follows the nose. Grainy malt followed by bready baker's yeast. Good, but I think Bass is better. F: Toasty, good carbonation. O: Good beer. Nice to kick back with and drink with the folks. 658 characters look: 4 | smell: 2.5 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3 | overall: 3.5 Served in two times in half pint glass from 500ml bottle (Tesco), temperature 12°C.

Look: Deep amber colour with thick persistent off-white head Smell: malt and fresh fruit Taste: caramel and grassy, very pleasant bitter aftertaste Feel: medium carbonation, medium body, quite dry and pleasant Overall: pleasant drink, not particularly overwhelming and complex (not a bad thing) like all the beers from Shepherd Neame 423 characters Giuseppina , Nov 01, 2014 4.25/5 rDev +17.1% Spitfire has a big British malt nose with some biscuit, earthiness, treacle and a hint of ripe fruit. It pours brilliant copper brown under a rich, softly bubbled 1" foam cap that produces thick lace. British malts also shine on the palate with creamy dryish biscuit, a hint of chocolate, light fruit, becoming slightly sweet in the middle with light fruit proceeding to a mild bitter and fruit on the finish. Medium body, medium low carbonation 447 characters pat61 , Oct 15, 2014 4.65/5 rDev +28.1% Drank in two servings from a Half pint glass in Northern Ireland (UK).

Poured from a 500ml bottle at 8*C. Appearance – Dark amber with minimal carbon activity in the glass. A single finger of cream head that dies fairly quickly to a lace cover and leaves web lacing down the sides of the glass. Smell – Heavy musty and bitter hop aroma similar to coffee filters is the first and most dominant aroma. This is followed by oak and pine wood. Taste – There is a clear burnt toffee like taste that combined with the bitter coffee element makes this beer taste rather like a coffee cake however in this beer there is a final bitter folourish that is really quite special. At the back there is a final phenolic smokey spice that, to continue the metaphor, is just icing on an already well make cake. Mouthfeel – Reasonably full in the mouth and rather creamy! This beer has long lived linger and a lovely pinch that tingles in the gums and back of the throat for ages. A cracking overall sensation. Overall – This Ale is really special. It is very like a bridge between a standard Ale and a good Bitter. This beer pleases, excites and satisfies in equal measures. I can best describe this by saying it is a great ambassador for British brewing.

1,252 characters 3.25/5 rDev -10.5% look: 3.25 | smell: 3.25 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3.25 Pours a deep clear amber with a medium off white head. Aroma and Taste is sweet toasted caramel malt and grains, mild fruity notes and light bitterness. Palate is a medium crisp body with good carbonation. Finishes with toasted caramel malt, grains, and a mild hops bitterness. Overall a good easy drinking session brew. 320 characters $39.99 case at Shangy’s in Emmaus, PA Best before Sep 14 11.2 oz bottle at 45 degrees/70degrees into standard pint Aroma cold – none.

Aroma warm slight earthy aroma of Kent hops Head cold - small (2 cm), off white, creamy, rapidly diminishing to 2 mm ring and partial layer Head warm large (6 cm), off white, frothy, slowly diminishing to 2 mm ring and partial layer Lacing cold good – partial rings of mostly tiny to large bubbles the length of the level change Lacing warm good – partial frothy rings 4 mm thick, mostly tiny bubbles Body orange/amber, clear Flavor cold – none Flavor warm – some. Earthy flavor of Kent hops with malt coming through; no alcohol, no diacetyl Palate light to medium, watery, soft carbonation Appearance 3.5, Aroma 2.75, Flavor 2.75, Palate 3, Overall 3. Final weighted score: 2.8625 This bottle’s too cold. This bottle’s too warm. There isn’t one in my hotel room that’s just right. This isn’t my first dance with Spitfire and I must say it didn’t live up to my expectations. Both the flavor and aroma are very weak, not what I like in Kentish ales.

It’s definitely short dated, sometimes marked on the bottle neck, sometimes not. This is not up to the usual standards of Shepherd’s Neame. 1,263 characters Ozzylizard , Aug 24, 2014 3.2/5 rDev -11.8% Poured pint from the Royal Air Force Club on Piccadilly by Hyde Park. No, you can't get in, but feel free to live vicariously through me if you must. Clear amber with half-inch head (overpour in large pint, so head would naturally be thicker with a different pour/glass). Subtle nose...but of musty English hops and biscuit...but not much. Taste had reasonable malt and slight hops, but again, not much backbone. True to style, which personally I find underwhelming, but a pretty good beer. Typical English pub beer for downing a few. Good but not great.

563 characters 3.82/5 rDev +5.2% look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4 Brewed originally to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Britain, this English Ale is a standout brew that pours a dark amber color with a creamy white head that doesn't dissipate quickly. The taste is a tad hoppy, but not to the point of overpowering with plenty of bitterness and it's a refreshing and pleasant Ale that goes down quickly and demands a second sip straight away. The beer takes its name from the famed fighter aircraft that fought over the skies of Britain during the Second World War. One of the finest English beers I've tried in awhile. 568 characters 3.95/5 rDev +8.8% look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4 I am now committed to reducing, if not eradicating, my backlog of bottles. This one was part of a local, in-person trade with tone77.

From the bottle: "The Bottle of Britain"; "This 4.5% Kentish Ale was first brewed in 1990 to celebrate the Battle of Britain which was fought in the skies above Kent 50 years earlier." One wag told me that its unofficial motto is "Spitfire - downed all across England!" Ha! If it is only "Kentish", what might a full-on Kent beer be like? It was a small, 11.2-fl. oz. bottle, so I thought that I could invert it until the pseudo-cascade began and foam began approaching the top of my glass at an alarming rate. It settled into two puffy fingers of tawny head with good retention. Color was a solid amber (SRM = 13) with NE-quality clarity. Nose had a soft, buttery quality, undoubtedly from using hard water in its production. Biscuit malts were also present and I watched the head slowly fall, leaving some nice lacing in its wake as I anticipated that first sip. Mouthfeel was medium and the flavor was bready, biscuity, buttery and slightly sweet. I am guessing East Kent Goldings hops for a mild grassiness.

In keeping with the style, this was much more restrained than its American counterparts and as such, was a nice change of pace for yours truly. I rarely truck in either imports or bottles and so this was a rare treat. Its relative mellowness was like a cup of tea after that coffee porter. Warming, the taste took on a nice nuttiness that only enhanced its mellow flavors. Finish was semi-dry and quite refreshing. Well done, lads! 1,581 characters look: 3.75 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.5 Modest head with some spots for lace. Gold color and nearly clear. Creamy caramel malt start. Little hop nose. This is quintessential mass produced pale ale from the UK. Low carbonation with a rich body, this beer leans to the malty side. I do catch a modicum of hop flavor in the swallow but it doesn't last long.

318 characters 4.37/5 rDev +20.4% look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.5 | overall: 4.5 Pours with two fingers of tan, white head. Blood orange color Smells of Malts and earthy Hops. Tastes of Malts and marmalade, with nice earthy Hops and citrus. This is a world class Kentish Ale so glad it is in the states. I love the Plane and I now love the brew named after it! Overall I give it a 4.50 304 characters 4.23/5 rDev +16.5% look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.5 This is what beer should look like. Awesome appearance with a deep blood orange/ amber color that begs to be drank. Moving onto the flavor, it's exactly what I would expect. Slight caramel flavor, marmalade and spice. It is smooth and slightly creamy.

This is one of the few British beers with full body flavor and easy to drink that I enjoyed. I hope to see more of this beer now that it is available here in the States. 421 characters 4.36/5 rDev +20.1% look: 4.5 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4.25 I ordered this one because it was a different style - The Kentish Ale. This was really hard to compare to any other English Style Ales that I have had before. There was a really sweet - deep malty note to this beer but a solid hop not on the back end. Really unique beer and easy to drink with a lower ABV. 306 characters Welcome to Britain's Oldest Brewer | Shepherd Neame Find a Pub Our vision is to be a great British brewer and run the best pubs, providing our customers with a great and memorable experience.

We have more than 300 pubs and hotels across London and the South East, from characterful, traditional pubs in London’s West End and The City, and picturesque country pubs, to large contemporary seafront hotels in Kent, with a diverse range of sites in between. Find your perfect pub searching by location, or by the facilities on offer such as accommodation, live music, real log fires and more. Join us We are always on the lookout for great people to join our award-winning team. Whether you're completely new to the industry, or if you have lots of experience and are looking for a new challenge, we want to hear from you! VIEW AVAILABLE JOBS READ ABOUT OUR ROLES run your own pub Stay with us Relax in style at one of our hotels or inns, each with its own unique character, located in some stunning locations around the South East. Unwind in high quality accommodation, while enjoying the warm welcome, delicious food and distinctive Kentish ales for which we are renowned. Search accommodation Discover our beers You may know us best for our traditional Kentish ales such as Spitfire, with its cheeky advertising campaign, but we also brew award-winning lagers including Asahi and Samuel Adams and the popular new Whitstable Bay Collection.

Our brewers have been also busy experimenting in our pilot brewery for our limited edition No.18 Yard Brewhouse range. FIND A BEER BREWING IN FAVERSHAM The Faversham Brewery is home to Shepherd Neame, Britain’s Oldest Brewer. Nestled in the medieval market town of Faversham in Kent, brewing has continued on this site for centuries. Urbina Vinos Blog: Spitfire Beer - Shepherd Neame Brewery Spitfire Beer - Shepherd Neame Brewery SPITFIRE BEER Spitfire Premium Kentish Ale is the biggest ale success story of the last decade. Originally brewed to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Britain, its characteristically Kentish, hoppy flavour and risque advertising campaign has made it a firm favourite with beer lovers. Winner of a gold medal and Best Strong Cask-Conditioned Beer of the World at the Brewing Industry International Awards, Spitfire Ale is now Shepherd Neame's biggest-selling cask conditioned ale. Spitfire Ale has Protected Geographical Indication, the same regional produce protection afforded to Champagne and Parma Ham.

This beer is vailable in 500ml bottles and cans from Tesco, Sainsbury’s, Waitrose, Morrisons, Asda and other leading chains and good independent stockists. Draught Spitfire Ale is available in selected Shepherd Neame pubs and free trade pubs and bars nationwide. Bottles of Spitfire Ale are also available in Shepherd Neame pubs and other quality outlets or online TASTING NOTES "The glowing amber of this premium Kentish ale has wonderfully generous aromas of tangy malt, soft raisins and sweet oranges, freshened by the floral, grassy notes of three different Kent-grown hop varieties (flowery Target, tangy First Gold and orange-fragrant East Kent Goldings). In the mouth, the finely balanced flavour opens with a blast of rounded malt before the rousing, almost spicy hops follow through to provide a complex, multi-layered finish." Andrew Jefferds Regular contributor to BBC Radio 4’s Food Programme and former wine writer on the London Evening Standard, Andrew recently won the prestigious Glenfiddich Drink Writer of the Year, Wine Writer of the Year and the Glenfiddich Trophy for overall excellence – all three in the same year – an unprecedented achievement.

At the same time, he won the Wine Book of the Year title at the Le Prix du Champagne Lanson. SHEPHERD NEAME BREWERY Shepherd Neame is an English regional brewery founded in 1698 in Faversham, Kent. It is a family owned brewery that produces a range of cask ales and filtered beers. Production is around 230,000 barrels a year. It owns around 360 pubs, predominantly in Kent, London and South East England. The company exports to 20 countries. The family of Neame were relative latecomers in the overall development of the Shepherd Neame Brewery but, as substantial property owners in the district, Charles Neame of Harefield Court and John Neame of Selling Court were acknowledged to be among the most valuable hop growers in East Kent. Theo Barker explains in the official account of the Brewery, that it all began with a Captain Richard Marsh who in 1678 is recorded in the Faversham Wardmote Books as contributing by far the largest of the ‘Brewers Fines’ made at that date.

Shepherd Neame as such is reported as having been established in 1698, in an advertisement of the Kentish Gazette for the 11 April 1865. Richard Marsh lived until 1727 when his Brewery was bequeathed to his widow, and then to his daughter, who sold the property on to Samuel Shepherd around 1741. Samuel Shepherd was from Deal, Kent. He had an interest in malting when he moved to Faversham around 1730 and had established himself as a Brewer of Malt by 1734. Shepherd expanded on his interest, through acquiring a number of public houses, but it was his son Julius Shepherd who extended this trend still further upon his inheritance of the Brewery in 1770, when the company held four such outlets. In 1789 he set about modernising the process of malt grinding and pumping, which had been previously worked with the employment of horses, by introducing what was reputed to be the first steam engine (Boulton and Watt) to be used for this purpose outside of London, and was then able to describe his business as the Faversham Steam Brewery.

Henry, his second son, born in 1780, continued the family tradition, and raised his son of the same name into the business. It was this Henry Shepherd (1816~77) who was to be the last of the Shepherds actively involved in the Company. The death of Henry senior at the age of 82 occurred in 1862 and although his own son was not a business man of the same determination, the firm’s expansion continued adequately with John Mares, who had come to the financial assistance of the Shepherd Brewery during the recession of the mid-1840s and continued as the impetus behind Shepherd and Mares until Percy Beale Neame joined the Brewery in 1864. Mares had seen the potential of the Brewery’s growth with the arrival of the long delayed railway service in 1858. He pressed the firm to actively prepare for such growth.

Horse drawn drays were used to carry the Brewery’s ales throughout Kent, and malts were imported by barge at Faversham Creek at its own wharf which was also used as the means to deliver its product to London, until the 1850s when steamboats were beginning to prove more expeditious to the task. The railways soon even outpaced and replaced the steamboats. Mares' unexpected death at the age of 45 in 1864 placed Percy Neame, at the age of 28, as the stronger partner with Henry Shepherd, and with the challenge left to him in Mares' successful expansion programme he brought the Faversham Brewery well into the Neame family's dominion. The brewery itself is located very near to Faversham town centre, and it is possible to smell the brewing processes regularly in the town and surrounding streets. BEERS CASKS - Spitfire is Shepherd Neame's biggest-selling cask conditioned ale. It is a 4.5% abv bitter, first brewed as a bottled beer (4.5% abv) to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Britain in 1990.

The beer is named after the legendary Supermarine Spitfire aircraft designed by R. J. Mitchell. The brand is promoted by award-winning World War II-themed advertising. - Bishop's Finger is full-bodied with complex fruit flavours. A cask-conditioned ale brewed to a traditional Kentish recipe, it is also exported in bottles to more than 30 countries worldwide, and is particularly popular in Sweden. - Master Brew is the brewery's bestselling cask ale in Kent. It is brewed using only Kentish barley and hops, and is a distinctive, mid-brown bitter ale best known in the brewery's Kentish heartland. - Early Bird Spring Hop is brewed with the Early Bird single hop variety. This light-gold beer is full-bodied, distinctive, with a malty undertone. It is seasonally available, from February to May, inclusive. - Goldings Summer Hop Ale is a light flavoured bitter made with Kentish malt and fresh Goldings hops harvested within five miles of the brewery. The beer is almost floral-scented, with a biscuity taste. It is seasonally available, from June to August. - Late Red Autumn Hop Ale is a complex, richly flavoured autumn hop ale.

With an autumnal auburn hue, this premium beer achieves a balance between rich, dark malt flavours, and a strong, robust hoppiness. The brew is seasonally available, from September to November. - Original Porter is a dark London-style Porter brewed in the winter and available from November to February. - Whitstable Bay is an Organic Ale which has an elegant, light flavour and is backed by the traditionally farmed, English malted barley and organic hops from New Zealand, which fuse to produce a bittersweet flavour with floral overtones and a dry finish. Its label states it is approved by the Soil Association and the Vegetarian Society. PUBLIC HOUSES The brewery owns around 360 pubs and establishments, mostly in Kent, but some extending into London and Essex. These are predominantly tenanted public houses situated in towns and villages. The brewery also manages its own chain of hotels, including The Royal Albion in Broadstairs and The George Hotel in Cranbrook. The pubs managed and owned by Shepherd Neame exclusively sell its own brands of beer, lager, wine and spirits. Other brewery products are rare and are usually confined to stouts such as Guinness and cider such as Strongbow.

The brewery's own brands are typically given prominence in terms of frontage with extensive branding. All fonts and pumps bear the distinctive logos and branding, glasses are branded and bar runners that advertise the house beers are commonplace. Shepherd Neame Spitfire (Bottle) Shepherd Neame Spitfire (Bottle) Can & bottle: Pasteurised. Nitro keg as Spitfire Smooth. Premium Kentish Ale. Originally produced in 1990 as a bottle conditioned 4.7% premium bitter as part of the 50th anniversary of the Battle Of Britain. A full malt and hop flavour with a well balanced and lasting aftertaste. Michael Jackson 500 Classic Brews Tick this beer for your profile Currently 0/5 Stars. 11/20 metalspice (779) - Jevnaker, NORWAY - JAN 5, 2017 Klart, nï¿½ttebrunt med skum som holder lenge. Lukt og smak inneholder mye karamell, noe hï¿½y og sitrus. Avslutter med en lett metallisk smak og en ubalansert bitterhet.

3.2 kubmal (242) - POLAND - DEC 27, 2016 Dark amber colour, nice head. Aroma of earthy and spicy hops, caramel and dark bread. Taste is dry with some caramel, light roastiness and some mineral notes, low, but noticeable, grassy bitterness. Very sessionable, a bit watery. 3.1 14/20 Rask0lnikov (947) - Tallinn, ESTONIA - DEC 26, 2016 500ml bottle. Dark yellow, amber colour. Thin, white head. Grassy, slightly caramelly, malty, slightly sweet aroma. Bitter, slightly malty at first. Hints of caramel snd bitterness in the middle. Bitter, slightly grassy finish. Bitter aftertaste with slight hints of malt. Rather light bodied, low carbonated, drinkable, simple bitter. 3.6 u3pyg (23) - BULGARIA - NOV 28, 2016 500ml bottle. Nice head with some lacing. Notes of caramel and toffee.

Floral hop aroma. 2.7 10/20 SonOfAnarchy (227) - ST HELENA - NOV 24, 2016 Amber body with an average off-white head. Aroma of biscuit, toffee, malt. Taste is dry and hoppy bitter. A slight bread-like flavor with some spice. Medium body, slick texture, average carbonation. 2.6 MrGrigg182 (368) - Tambov, RUSSIA - NOV 12, 2016 UPDATED: NOV 12, 2016 16/20 Kayl1977 (17) - AUGNY, FRANCE - NOV 10, 2016 une jolie biï¿½re ï¿½picï¿½e, avec des notes de caramel et dï¿½agrumes.

un long gout de malt est ï¿½ noter 2.8 10/20 VueltaBirrista (79) - Murcia, SPAIN - OCT 19, 2016 Lo primero que enamora de la Spitfire es su color cobrizo. Es una bitter en toda regla, clï¿½sica, agradable y cremosa. Recuerdos todo el rato en boca de malta tostada. Puede que no sea la mejor cerveza del mundo, pero sï¿½ muy fï¿½cil de beber, para tomar sin demasiadas prisas. 3.5 Shepherd Neame Spitfire Lager Shepherd Neame Spitfire Lager 4% COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION This year marks the 80th anniversary of the Spitfire planeï¿½s first flight. To commemorate this momentous occasion, the Spitfire brand is proud to launch a new, permanent addition to its range ï¿½ Spitfire Lager. Brewed with brown and lager malts, Spitfire Lager is a cool, refreshing, thirst-quenching British lager, crafted by Britainï¿½s oldest brewer.

Tick this beer for your profile Currently 0/5 Stars. Shepherd Neame: Breweriana | eBay Shepherd Neame Sorting out a boxfull of beer pump clips and putting in joblots. These are 3 mixed with clips. Condition: Buy it now + £2.80 P&P Spitfire Badge - one is complete with Pump attachment. I have not got the back of another one so will throw in the badge as a spare! Buy it now Free P&P Amager Todd The Axe Man 5.5%. (Exclusively brewed for JD Wetherspoon by Rene Hulgreen, Amager Bryghus, Denmark). Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-. SHEPHERD NEAME:-. Used (once) pressed foam... Buy it now Free P&P No.18 Yard Red Sails Cherry Porter 4%. Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-. Used (once) pressed foam clip in excellent clean condition. SHEPHERD NEAME:-. Buy it now Free P&P Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-. Used (once) pressed foam clip in excellent clean condition. SHEPHERD NEAME:-.

Buy it now Free P&P Sorting out a boxfull of beer pump clips and putting in joblots. These are 3 mixed with clips. Buy it now Free P&P Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-. New World Pale Ale 4%. SHEPHERD NEAME:-. Used (once) pressed foam clip in excellent clean condition. Buy it now Free P&P Late Red Autumn Hop Ale 4.3%. (abv not on item). Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-. Used (once) pressed foam clip in excellent clean condition - does have marks at top. SHEPHERD NEAME:-. or Best Offer Free P&P A used bar pump font. In good shape apart from a crack at the bottom that has been super glued. Made of ceramic. Buy it now Free P&P THWAITES " REWARD " ( USED IN GOOD CONDITION ). HOGSHEAD " MARSEILLAISE ALE " ( USED IN GOOD CONDITION ). HALL & WOODHOUSE " TANGLE FOOT"( USED IN FAIR CONDITION ). PUMP CLIP. HIGHGATE & WALSALL " SAD... Buy it now Free P&P Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-.

Used (once) curved hard plastic clip in excellent clean condition - attachment block only attached to rear. SHEPHERD NEAME:-. Spitfire Kentish Ale 4.2%. (a... Buy it now Free P&P Spitfire 4.2%. Real Ale pump clip front from Kent brewer:-. SHEPHERD NEAME:-. Used (once) pressed foam clip in excellent clean condition. Copyright © 1995-2017 eBay Inc. All Rights Reserved. User Agreement , Privacy , Cookies and AdChoice This page was last updated: Jan-18 23:35. Number of bids and bid amounts may be slightly out of date. See each listing for international postage options and costs. Beers | Shepherd Neame Whitstable Bay Red IPA Bishops Finger Bishops Finger Kentish Strong Ale is a connoisseur's beer with excellent credentials and pedigree and is a silver medal-winner in the Daily Telegraph Taste of Britain awards.

It takes its name from the finger-shaped signposts which pointed pilgrims on their way to the tomb of Thomas a Becket in Canterbury and was the first strong ale to be brewed by Shepherd Neame after malt rationing was eased in the late 1950s. It is also one of the UK's oldest bottled beers, brewed since 1958. Bishops Finger Heritage Ales We are proud to be Britain’s oldest brewer and continue to brew many of the beer styles which made the UK the brewing capital of the world. Many of our historic recipes have been revisited in recent years, but not until we had cracked their coded entries in our brewers’ logs. Kentish Saison Logo Master Brew Master Brew is brewed using only the finest Kentish barley and hops and is Shepherd Neame's flagship beer in the brewery's Kentish heartland. The "Local Hero" is a distinctive, mid-brown bitter ale, with all the hoppy aroma you would expect of a beer brewed in the heart of the hop country. Hand-crafted by the Faversham brewery's talented team of experienced brewers, it is a well-balanced traditional ale.

MASTER BREW Our Lagers With nearly 50 years of lager brewing heritage, it’s no wonder that some of the biggest names in beer trust us to brew their beers for the UK, such as leading US craft beer Samuel Adams Boston Lager and the number one Japanese lager Asahi. Oranjeboom Angry Orchard Crisp Apple Cider Angry Orchard was first introduced in the US in 2011, and its Crisp Apple style soon became the country’s number one hard cider. Crisp Apple is made from traditional cider apples for a blend of sweetness and bright acidity, just like biting into a fresh apple. ANGRY ORCHARD CRISP APPLE CIDER Limited Editions No restrictions, no compromise. These beers are the pinnacle of our brewers’ art. In celebration of once-in-a-lifetime occasions such as the signing of the Magna Carta and HM The Queen’s 90th birthday, these beers are something to collect and savour. Our Limited Edition Beers Our Beers The iconic hop gardens of Kent surround our Faversham Brewery, inspiring our brewers to create award-winning, distinctive beer.

If you're looking for cask, keg or bottled ales, whether using traditional or perhaps more unusual ingredients, we have something that will intrigue and delight in equal measure. Shepherd Neame Shepherd Neame Home / Business / Breweries / Shepherd Neame Shepherd Neame holds the title of Britain’s oldest brewer, and has been making beer at its historic site in Faversham for more than 400 years. During that time, the brewery has changed a lot, incorporating state-of-the-art technology and systems to meet ever increasing customer demand. But one thing hasn’t changed – Shepherd Neame’s passion for making great beer. As a fifth-generation family brewer, centuries of brewing experience have been passed down to the current team of brewers, who still use many traditional methods, including handcrafting beer in the UK’s last remaining unlined solid oak mash tuns - honed from English oak. The brewery uses 100% natural ingredients to create its award-winning Kentish ales and speciality lagers. Every beer is brewed with chalk-filtered mineral water from the brewery’s own artesian well, deep below the brewery, and 93% of the hops used in its ales are grown in Kent.

Shepherd Neame’s beer portfolio includes traditional ales such as the award-winning Spitfire Premium Kentish Ale, Bishops Finger Kentish Strong Ale and the newly rebranded Master Brew. It recently introduced the contemporary Whitstable Bay Collection, comprising Pale Ale, Blonde Lager, Organic Ale and Oyster Stout, and a new collection of limited edition No.18 Yard Brewhouse beers, named after its historic cask store. It also brews a number of high quality international lagers on licence including Asahi, Samuel Adams and Oranjeboom. The brewery also has a diverse estate of around 345 pubs, mainly in Kent but also in London and across the South East, ranging from food-focused destination pubs and boutique hotels to historic coaching inns and traditional country locals. You can take a look behind the scenes on an award-winning guided tour on that will give you an insight into the history, tradition, pride and passion that goes to make Shepherd Neame beers. Meet your expert guide at the Visitor Centre, a beautifully restored medieval hall house, and then head through the heart of this busy brewery to see how beer is crafted.

Of course, we won’t let you leave without giving you the chance to sample the beer and your guide will lead you through a tutored tasting of several ales and lagers - audience participation encouraged! Finally, leave time to browse in the Brewery Shop and pick a souvenir, gift or even some beer. For full details or to book please visit our website

Question: Spitfire beer is brewed in Faversham, by which company?
Answer: Shepherd Neame